University of South Carolina Libraries
Women 1 remain undefeated By Tammy Kilpatrick Gamocock Staff Writer USC women's tennis team faced;| their first tough challenge of the season when they defeated 18thranked North Carolina 6-3. Saturday. i The Lady Gamecocks, now 11-0 on the season and ranked ninth in1 the nation, have had easy matches as a whole this season, but UNC was a much tougher opponent. rive ot me nine maicnes weni three sets, and the teams split singles matches 3-3 before USC won all three doubles matches. USC Coach Jeff Kefalos said x tougher competition was good for the team. "I expected a fairly tough match but that's the best I've ever seen them (UNC) play. Every match in Florida is going to be just like this, so it's good we got one in like this before the trip," he said. UNC Coach Kathy Harrison said she was pleased with her team's improvement even though they lost the match pointing out they lost 9-0,8-1 in the last two meetings with USC. "Thev're (USC) beatable from the showing today," she said. "They have an excellent team. We're competing with them, but we need to do some more work on our doubles." NUMBER-ONE singles seed Susan Smith played a grueling three-hour match before losing th UNC's Margie Brown 3-6, 6-3. Smith, who had a three game lead before losing the second set to Brown, split games with Brown in the third set with both girls holding serye.^ Brown finally broke Sm$l* Serve to tie 5-5, but Smith hrdlff Kn^lr fn lalrp thm IoaH Prnmn eventually won the set 5-0 in a tiebreaker. Brown's style of play was to let Smith force the point, Smith said. t. "The whole match laid on whether I made the shots. She wasn't really doing anything but getting it back, I just made too many mistakes," she said. 'V Second-seed Colette Bennett defeated Lloyd Hatcher 6-3, 6-3 in what Bennett termpri as "mv toughest match" for the season. "She was the best player I've played. She's been around a long *Uhe and she's a smart player, so s{je was really a challenge for mjjj," Bennett said. Number-six seed Grace Barrie had one of her toughest matches of the season in UNC's Nancy Davis. Barrie and Davis, both from Florida, were fourth and eighth respectively in their state before cumcge, anu nave met several times before. BARBIE DEFEATED Davis 61, 6-4, but only after a linesman was called to make s.ure of correct calls in the close second set. "We used to play in Florida, so we always had really close matches," Barrie said. "I was prepared to play, and I was up for it." jjsjThird seed Carol Fullerton won fw match 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 against v, Marjorie Blank, while fifth seed Carol Renz lost her match to Jennifer Balent in a hard rallying contest 1-6,6-1,6-0. Fourth-seed Ellen Oxredier lost her second match of the season , vtfhen she was defeated by ^ Mitfgaret Scott 3-6. Oxredier said concentration was me Key to her match. 4'I tost my concentration. I couldn't hold it long enough to get ahead," she said. A victory for either team hinged on the doubles matches, but USC swept all three to win the match. UNC fell to 8-3 on the season. 1 USC played Iowa in Charleston | $!NSTANT CASH$ " || || Not A check, But Cash ij High School & College Rings, wedding Bands ... anyNltem 10K, I 14K, or 18K Cold, regardless of condition. Don't miss the opj portunity to trade your old gold jewelry for cash while prices | arest"lh|9h $INSTANT CASH$ |l rnnfarf Pocc Hsiwlc VWMVMVt ar%?vtw 1206 Bates west 777-6439 * |i Come by between 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. or call anytime. ? i i I" Now at Harold's j l"'! J* ? ' ; t r-|> wnn coupon ; | | h| Delicious Home Cooking I A 3 PM until 8 PM I p _ |] I" Choice of 1 meat, 3 home 0 cooked vegetables, hot |l II southern cornbread or W ^ 1 - i I ) ^ Offer good through I; H March 31,1980 m -fSTEAKSI Open Monday thru Friday 7 AM 9 PM > ( ? "HOME OF HAROLD'S FAMOUS STEAK SANDWICH |. IOrders-To-Go Call 254-6382 m Closed Saturdays and St/ndays f t 1317 SUMTER STREET. DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA jg BULLYfl THROUGH MBbmb. K3i^Hw\^dlk f xj ^bp? .?v?k*iii?,??-\. -y^l Bull your way throueh college w Liquor. The great change-of-pace dri it all over beer. Perfect when you wa special times: like after the party, be course, during the party. But whatever you do this semes Schlitz Malt Liquor. Because when il taste, we've always made the grade. SCHLKTZ MALT I1Q DONtSAYBEERSffi *. ' - >>><;< . ',: s '<" .. ' , . ' */ ':' r ? ii i ie > ^ s&t i 1a4 ictf1 be a camp counselor fo* ix |s a-4 summer w IN THE qjft NORTHEAST!? ^ CAMP ASSOCIATES ? EIGHT TOP-RA TED PRIVA TE CAMPS Jk-V ?'jjL interviewing men and women *0Z aAwT APRIL Bth fin CONTACT YOUR CAREER PLANNING OFFICE POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN: All Athletics. Waterfront .ncl WatorsKiing, Sailing, Canoeing; Art. Music. Drama. Hiking JJ and Backpacking; General j. SALARY: Related to skills and experience jfiQf Jr* OATBS: June 20 to August 25 *?rl V*SL' TYPE CAMPS: Boys. Girls and Coed EM LOCATION: Conn . Mass.. Maine. Adirondacks of New York State /T 7 K I . 1 * UR WAY i rni i met I Wf&HiftiUM ijL ^ MSjP ,M ly DV, / eESSBT/ ith a six-pak of Schlitz Malt ink with a taste that has LLA nt something to go with IMik\ , (fore the party, and, of i dull: l&ss'c "'?$ ' ' ' ' ' ' " t .. ; .vf* * \ r1. , ? t . ?< y* V?f* ' ;?\.V v ' ' > --k vr ; \?vV-< | * } ; '